AGAWAM, MASS. 
LEUCOTHOE. Catesbaei, 3'-4'. Drooping, 
spreading branches, the foliage somewhat re¬ 
sembling the Laurel, and often taking on fine 
bronze and red shades in the late fall. Flowers 
small, creamy white, borne in long racemes in 
early spring. Excellent for planting under 
other shrubs in the shade. 
PIERIS. Floribunda, 2 -3'. Dwarf, com¬ 
pact, with small dark green leaves. Small 
white flowers in dense, upright panicles early 
in the spring. Very hardy. 
RHODODENDRONS. These are the most 
gorgeous and showy of any of the Evergreen 
Shrubs, with leaves of beautiful dull green and 
great clusters of bloom, often 6 inches in diam¬ 
eter, in early June. We list three varieties that 
are native to the southern Appalachian Moun¬ 
tains and are entirely hardy in this section. 
Carolinianum, 3 -5'. This variety has smaller 
leaves and smaller flower clusters than the 
other sorts, and is the earliest of any to bloom. 
Flowers, a beautiful clear pink, produced in 
great abundance. 
Catawbiense, 5'-8'. A free blooming sort 
with large flower clusters of varying shades of 
pink often tinted lavender. Very hardy and 
desirable. 
Maximum, 8'-10'. The most rapid growing 
of the three sorts, blooming 3 or 4 weeks after 
Catawbiense. Flowers open blush pink, soon 
changing to white. Does not bloom as young 
as the other varieties. 
RHODODENDRON 
Named Hybrids, 6-12'. These are grafted 
and can be obtained in various shades of red, 
pink, purple, lilac, and blush white. 
YUCCA. Filamentosa, 18". A low plant 
with long, stiff, upright leaves and creamy 
white, waxen, bell-shaped flowers on a stalk 3 to 
5 feet high in July. Succeeds in the sandiest 
soils. 
Our Evergreens are freshly dug for each order 
and carefully handled, thus insuring the best possi¬ 
ble conditions for their future growth. 
In addition to the ordinary grades, we have, in 
most varieties, extra size, specimen trees to meet 
special needs. 
o 
